m90

10 ms·

31.
by m90 6y ago
Would E2EE really help in a scenario where the attacker gains account level access (as opposed to a database leak or similar)? Unless data would be encrypted using a per device key (which would come with UX consequences I doubt Twitter woul
32.
Traditional Unix Toolchains(bsdimp.blogspot.com)
1 points by m90 6y ago|0 comments
33.
Modernising .NET projects for .NET Core and beyond(dwmkerr.com)
2 points by m90 6y ago|0 comments
34.
by m90 6y ago
I think this is the document you are referring to: https://ec.europa.eu/newsroom/article29/document.cfm?action=... , Revision of Article 5(3)
35.
by m90 6y ago
Even if this hash would include a salt and the salt is rotated daily, you'd still be able to reverse information for the last day (there's an interesting doc by the European Union itself on that topic: https://edps.euro
36.
Why Offen doesn't have a public dashboard(blog.frederikring.com)
1 points by m90 6y ago|0 comments
37.
by m90 6y ago
How much or how little does "your average JS developer" exactly know according to your opinion?
38.
by m90 6y ago
Sublime Text license
39.
by m90 6y ago
This exists over here: https://github.com/ibericode/koko-analytics - never used it myself though.
40.
by m90 6y ago
There's been a recent thread with lot of options discussed here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23560823 , also https://lobste.rs/s/lvdj3w/lightweight_alternatives_google
41.
by m90 6y ago
I tried to do the exact same thing and had to stop considering DNT as it would essentially collect Chrome only back then. Good thing they have reverted this I guess. DNT makes a lot of sense as a concept still.
42.
by m90 6y ago
Apparently this repo contains "Fathom Lite", a (from a codebase perspective) unrelated predecessor of what is currently being sold as a SaaS.
43.
by m90 6y ago
Interesting, did Firefox revert their decision towards DNT? I remember being confronted with the behavior of it sending DNT headers no matter what, which must have been something around spring 2019.
44.
by m90 6y ago
Out of interest, if you say you honor DNT, how exactly do you handle browsers that do not allow setting this as a user preference anymore (Firefox, Safari)?
45.
by m90 6y ago
Not every bug results in an error being thrown or any other signal that you could automatically detect. From my experience most of them are way more subtle.
46.
Hegel, an advanced static type checker for JavaScript(github.com)
3 points by m90 6y ago|0 comments
47.
by m90 7y ago
I think I've never noticed that red-yellow in 40+ years of living in Germany. Interesting. Maybe it's a good thing I never get to drive a car these days.
48.
by m90 7y ago
Slightly OT, but: > In Germany traffic lights go green -> yellow -> red -> yellow -> green, but let's pretend they're only green -> yellow -> red -> green. is not correct if I'm not missing something m
49.
A Dart Runtime for AWS Lambda(aws.amazon.com)
3 points by m90 7y ago|0 comments
50.
by m90 7y ago
> The guideline was to always use the imperative form Has this team been distributed in some way or did it consist of people that have regular in-person interaction?
51.
by m90 7y ago
Not everyone has near perfect vision, in which case a better monitor won't fix too much if contrast is bad.
52.
by m90 7y ago
Not to dismiss anything you mentioned, but looking at the big picture Facebook also published things that went awry / never really gained adoption. Flow, Buck, Hack to name a few. I mean, the cool things are cool (even if I have a real
53.
Practical Ways to Write Better JavaScript(stackoverflow.blog)
2 points by m90 7y ago|0 comments
54.
by m90 7y ago
I think your example rather exemplifies what kind of cliches "Disney and Coca Cola" have established. This kind of role models is the universal monoculture, not a nurse called Vladimir.
55.
by m90 7y ago
I would honestly be interested in what the author(s) consider to be the advantage of such a setup over things like for example GitHub Pages, Netlify, S3 + Cloudfront, a plain Apache Server?
56.
by m90 7y ago
> None of them have chosen the "micro-package" way of NPM. This is not something inherent to npm itself, it's what the people using npm choose to publish. No matter if people like small modules or not, it's not at all
57.
by m90 7y ago
Things like this make me phrase the following question (which I never see answered): if crypto is so incredibly hard - N.B.: I do think it actually is very hard myself - what is a run-off-the-mill developer to do? Shouldn't I even try
58.
by m90 7y ago
I certainly don't mind such experiments, but after living in Berlin for quite a while now, I still have to hear anyone complain about that the transit map is hard to read. I personally would even say that it's one of the easier on
59.
Developer Survey Results 2019(insights.stackoverflow.com)
174 points by m90 7y ago|61 comments
60.
by m90 8y ago
> My guess is that it will take more time maintaining it than it will save you in the majority of cases. From my experience, this has almost never been the case. Exceptions were when there was infrastructure for the sake of infrastructur

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